I I jt janiata 3tntinti. WEDNESDAY MORNING, ACQ. 13,1878. PENNSYLVANIA UAILUOA ). ON AND after Monday. May !M. 1873, Passenger Train le4T Mifflin Station as folio mi : EASTWARD. Philadelphia Express 1:05 A. M. Fast Line : 1:S3 A. M. Soulbcrn Express 6:57 A. M. Pacific Express 10:11" A. M. Harrishurg Acoommedation 11:28 A. M. Mail Train 6:12 P.M. Cincinnati Express 8:00 P. M. W1STWABD. Pittsburg Express 1:08 A. M. Cineiuoaii Express , 1:58 A. M. Southern Express- 4:10 A. M. Pacific Express- 6:43 A. M. Way Passenger 10:07 A. M. Mail Train . 8:38 P. M. fast Lies fi.33 P. M. JAMES NORTH. At'l NOTICE. - The following scale of prices for announce ments of candidates, in the Sebtibel, for of fice at the approaching election to be pub lished weekly until the Primary Election will be rigidly adhered to : Senate, $15; Legislature, $10; Sheriff, Register and Re corder, Commissioner and Treasurer, $5 each. Communications recommending can dilates for office, 25 cents per lino. No announcement or communication will be published unless accompanied by the money. TOWN AND COUMTttY. Vox was amusing. Near Seeding time. Longer and cooler The nights. Poor The prospects for cloverseed. No fish baskets iu the river this fall. Harvest Home at Oakland on Sator day. Gamp meeting commencement day Friday. Republican State Convention at Ilar ribburg to-day. Jeremiah Lyons represents this Legis lative Dietridin the State Convention. Aluioet every family in town has had a member or two sick with choleia mor bus. Of the two clouds. Cloud the " oars man," and Cloud the "barber," the bar ber is the most meritorious. Republican primary election on Satur day, 23rd inet Meeting of return judges the following Monday. Mrs. Jane Orr, of I'errysville, this county, is a sister of John M 'Bride who was murdered near Williamsport some weeks ago. The Juniata County Agricultural So ciety will hold their Atiuual Fair on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, October 7th, Sth and 9tb, 1873. Hunters must get permission to hunt, or go to the mountains, as many of the land owners in the valleys have notified against hunting or trespassing on their lauds. A valuable mare, belonging to J. C Beale, of Beale township, died yesterday morning, of lockjaw, resulting from a wound which was inflicted some lime ago by a kick from a horse. According to report a number of wit nesses summoned in the suits for the maintenance of the Local Option law are more exercised over the prosecution than the liquor venders themselves. There was an auction sale of building Iota at Long Branch the other day. The average price paid was between $6,000 and $7,000 per lot. Town lots can be bought here cheaper than that. For par ticulars call on the editor of this paper. Jacob Will and Simon Albright, hotel keepers here in Mifflin, and Dr. P. C. Bundio, druggist, in Patterson, and Francis Heid, of Mexico, have all been ud for selling liquor in violation of the Local Option law. Their eases come np at the September court. The papers say that Col. George F. McFaxland of McAlisterville this coun ty, one of the delegates from the United States to the Good Templars' League of Eugland, 'spoke at several very large meetings in London, Manchester, and Liverpool, at each of which he was re ceived with great enthusiasm. "Wok be nnto those who give short measure and weight," says the Alcoran. Cnriousiy ennagh, the Fairbanks scale is now considerably used in various Mo hammedan countries, to help the people keep the injunction of the Prophet Public Sale. Susanuah Cleck, Ad ministratrix of the estate of Jacob M. Cleck, dee'd., will sell at the late resi dence of said deceased, in Walker town ship, oue mile north of Vanwerf, en Sat urday, August 23rd, one cow, 1 calf, 3 hogs, 1 sheep, lot of lumber, carpenter tools, bureaus, tables, bedsteads, stoves, cupboard, carpet, rifle and other articles Sale to commence at 1 o'clock P. M. Dt. Elder's Mexican mustang last Monday frightened at some six or eight tnfjh in their shirt sleeves with picks and hovels on their shoulders, at a turn in the road on the Patterson Hill- Having doubtless had porno experience with Texan Jayhawkers and the Ku Klux, lie mistook Juniata county citizens for a party of that character, and " deeming discretion the better part of valor," sud denly wheeled around in the road, there by upsetting the buggy, throwing out its occupants, Dr. Elder and his sister Miss AnDie Elder. The buggy immediately righted itself, and the mustang dashed toward Patterson at a furious rate. Meet ing Col. Robisoo in a wagon, the runa way gave too much of the road, and ran the buggy on a bank, which upset it the second time. This time it did not right ittefl, and consequently was much broken np by the time the runaway brought it up in town. The doctor and hi sister were not hurt. . Fun in thb Wat. Valentine Vow. the people's popular Ventriloquist, Lav ing closed bis engagement here in Gray, bill's Hall will visit the following places in this county : Pleasaut View, Monday, Aug. 18th. Mexico, Tuesday, Aug. 19th. Oakland Mills, Wednesday, Aug. 20th. McAlisterville, Thursday, Aug.- 21sL East Salem, Friday, Aug 22ud. Admission, for Adults, locts. Children under ten years lOcts. Young people aud children, and grown people, too, wLo have never witnessed tricks of jugglory and heard a ventriloquist in his arts, should by all means go to see and bear Prof. Vox. Ois entertainments are amus ing and instructive. : Last Thursday a man whose appear ance indicated him to be between the years of 25 and 30, fell off a freight train, on which ho was stealing his way, at a point about half a mile west of Pat terson, and killed instantly by the train passing over his body. Letters on his person gave his name as Michael O'Dony hue, from Limerick, Ireland. Letters on his person also lead to the belief that he has friends in Jersey City Train mas ter D. W. Cramer informed the Commis sioners of the Poor of the accident They assumed charge of the body of the unfortunate man. Joseph Middngh sum moned a jury and held an inquest in ac cordance with the facts of the caee, and just as the sun was going down the stranger body was buried in the Fres byterian graveyard . Chairs, Latest Styles. Chairs, lowest Prices. Chairs, Strongest Make. Chairs, Best Materials. Ch-airs, " Best Finish. Chairs, Warranted to Give Satisfaction. Lounges, Of the Finest Quality. Camp Stools, Latest Improved. Mattresses, Cheap for Cash. AH the above can be had by calling at the MifiTictown Chair Works. Wjb. F. Sxdf.r, Proprietor. As per advertisemeut, contractors pre sented bids for the "erection and enlarge ment of Court House" at the Commis sioners' office, on Monday, Aug. 11th, at 1 o'clock P. M. vThe following were offered : D. P. SulouiT $64,000 00 A. P. Bernheisel, jr 43,933 00 G. W Tate 44.500 00 J. A. Criswell & Co 71.885 00 SulouiT A Bartley . . .-. . . . .' 57,800 00 Hetrick & Fleisher 48,000 00 Wm. Hawk 95,000 00 F. & J. Waidlich 43.000 00 Esaias Gingrich 53.460 00 Books & Ephlin 50,333 53 Voris. Haigh & Gregg 52,500 00 Jas. Copeland & Co 35,000 00 It will be noticed that the bid of Jas. Coprland is the lowest on the list He, however, not being present himself, or by proxy, to comply with the requirements of the Commissioners, as advertised, of course his bid could not be entertained. The next lowest bid is that of F. & J. Waidlich. Their bid did not include the brick, which none of the others did ex cepting the one of Hetrick & Fleisher. Their bid being $48,000, which, with the reduction of the price of brick al ready contracted for by the Commission ers, puts it considerably below the bid of the Waidlicbs. Hence the contract was awarded to them. The contractors have to the first day of January, 1875,' to complete the job. The old court house will be taken down by the Commissioners, and the material sold to the highest bidder. Thb Huntingdon Globe, and Journal of the same place, have for some time past been engaged in a furious warfare against each other, or rather against their respective friends. Most people seem to believe it purely a personal matter, and as such deem it of not much importance, as the old lady thought about the bear and her husband ; she did not care which "whipped." There is, however, iu it more than per sonal concern. There is in it that which seriously concerns the people of Hunt ingdon county particularly, and all peo ple outside of Huntingdon county gen erally. The controversy reveals the as touuding fact that a regular system of jury packing has been in practice in Huntingdon county for years past, bow many, is not learned from the articles of the Globe and Journal. The courts in that county, instead of being courts of justice, have been courts of injustice by the miserable practice of unscrupulous lawyers and their clients packing juries with their ardent and in many cases if these papers are worthy of belief, and in the main we believe them with their promised friends, for the sole purpose of carrying their cases With these start ling declarations iu view, the two papers should be encouraged to keep up the fight until all of the unfair, unjust aud unlawful work that should send the per petrators to prison is exposed. The peo ple should know of such jugglery so that tbey may guard against it and mete out the proper treatment to all who engage in it. The thought of a man going to court for justice, aud there have a jury sit on his case who are set up in the in terest of a certain client and his lawyer, is too outrageous to entertain for a mo ment, without ever attempting to put it into execution ; and yet that is the kind of justice some men have been trying to get through the courts of Huntingdon county, according to said papers. Such work is not justice, it is the grossest of injustice. - Last week the Sbntin el Local pro nouueed "Cloud" not the industrious Patterson barber, but "Cloud," the oarB man, or something else a fraud as far as his feat of rowing from Philadelyhia to ew Orleans was concerned A eight of the fellow's boat and the man himself while the train that carried him to Pitts burg stopped at Patterson, brought our Local to that conclusion, and he was the first newspaper man in the State who comprehended that there was a sell in Cloud. Cloud reached Pittsburg, and there the despatch catches him up und penetrates him as follows ; Yesterday ended the Cloud" farce; about which so much has lately been published. The redoubtable rower, who arrived via the Pennsylvania Railroad from Harris burr on Tuesdav mornin?. lounged about the city, the subject of considerable curiosity and attention that day, and m the evening exhibited him self and boat at Trimble's Varieties, an arrangement having been made with the managers s i Jo do. The boat remained at the theatre during the whole of the night. As be left llarrinburgat noon on Monday by cars, he has certainly not rowed twenty-five miles per day since that time, and has otherwise violated the purported articles of agreement by sleep ing on shore. Yesterday morning the rower got into his boat, aud after pulling about the river a little while started down the stream, with several of his late com paniocs casting indignant epithets at him from the shore. Some time ago a gen tleman giving the name of Jones arrived iu this city and announced himself as the advance agent of Cloud. It was his in tention to work up the excitemeut pre vious to the oarsman's appearance, and then make him the object of exhibition. at so much a head. Cloud, it appeaaut did not keep him properly posted as to his movements, and on his arrival here made acquaintances and engagements for himself. Having quarreled, Jones how declares that Lloud s whole journey is a' firce : that no wager was ever made no $5,000 put up ; that the object from the start was to deceive the public and make money by frequent public exhibitions of the man in the towns along the rivers betwepn Pittsburg and New Orleans He says tli e schemes would have succeeded admirably had Cloud kept sober, but that frequent drops of brandy at Harris burg put him in such a condition that he didn't know whut he was doing, and cnuMn t keep his month shut.. It is not probable that Cloud will conclude his trip. " The Great Industries of thb United States," a complete history of every branch of industry iu this coun try. Just the medium through which one may become acquainted with the vast industries of the United States without leaving their own homes. A book of more than 1200 reading pages, with 500 illustrations. A great book. To every oue sending us 10 new subscribers, with cash in advance, we will present this valuable book. Camp Meeting. The Evangelical Association for Mifflin Mission will hold a Camp Meeting on the land of Isaac Deppen, about 3 miles from Thompson- town and about 2.1 miles from Mexico, commencing on Friday, the 15th of Au gust. Several prominent ministers from abroad are expected to be in attendance. The religious public are respectfully in vited to attend. COMMITTER. Harvest Ho.mb There will be a Harvest Home held in the grove at Oak land Mills, on the 16th day of August. We extend a cordial invitation to all Each family is expected to bring re freshments. Speakers will be present on the occasion. J. B. Wilson, D. Charters, D B. M'Witi.iAMS, W. V. Shirk, Wm. Thompson, S. C. Myers. J. A. fll'AcLY, David Sieber, Jr., Committee of Arrangemenlt. Buy while cheap, the Excelsior Paint, or the Universal Wood Preserver. Ap ply while it is yet in your power to save your buildings, your fences, your imple ments, &C. Only $7 per barrel of 300 pounds, or less than 2 cents per pound. Jas. Shjllingsford & Co , Oakland Mills, Juniata Co , Pa. The Lower Tuscarora Presbyterian Church will celebrate its 108th anniver sary on the 20th day of August next, at Acaderuia. All Presbyterian Churches of this region, and all other churches of this valley are cordially invited to join them in a general pic nic and basket dinner, and in heariug the history of the church, which will be read on that occa sion. A new Piano, fresh from the manu factory, can be bought at an advanta geous price, by calling at, or addressing this office. Tub heaviest rain of the season visit ed this place last night. S. B. LOUDON, MEBCHANT TAILOR, NEriNS BUILDING ON Bridge . Street, Mifflintown, Pa., n..;-n. a Inform hia friends and the public that he has just received a fine and faihion- able stock of SI'KIAU uuuio, consisting i CLOTHS Plain Black, Blue and Brown. CRBP Dahlia, Brown and Blue. TRICOT Biack, Blue and Brawn. DIAGONALS Blue and Black. CHEVIOTS All Shades. SCOTCH HOODS- AH Styles. BLACK DOESKINS A Superior quality PA VTS AND VEST PA TTERNS Fine. SUMMER GOODS General Assortment. I will sell any of the above goods by the yard or pattern. I also keep on hand a full line of BUT TERICICS PATTERNS, consisting of Men, Bovs. and Children's Shirts. Coats, Pants and Vests. m. T :n ..rn.ii... A nrrler nil kinds of custom woax. PRICES Reasonable, to suit the times. Mifflintown, April 10, 1872. ALL KINDS OF BLANK WORK, fie, done at this Office in the neatest manner and at low priees. . IjRiSffUanrous. EHOCH MORGAN'S SOBS is a substitute for Soap for all Household purposes, exoept washing clothes. for Cleaning your House will aave the labor or one cleaner. Give it a trial. for Y indows is better than Whiting or Water. No remoTing curtains and carpets. cleans Paint and Wood. . in fact the entire house, better than Soap. No slopping. oaves laoor. 1 ou can't afford to be without it. for Scouring Knives is better and cleaner than Bath Brick. Will not scratch. is better than Soap and Sand for polishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching.- Polishes Brass and Copper utensils better than Acid or Oil and Rotten Stone. li for Washing Dishes and Glassware is invaluable- Cheaper than Soap. S gl po lie removes Stains from Marble Mantles, Tables and Statuary, from Hard-finished Walls, and from China and Poroelain. li removes Stains and Grease front Carpets and other woven fabrics. There is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work and do it as well as Sapolio. Try it. hand SAPOLIO a new and wonderfully effective Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or broad. HAND SAPOLIO as an article for the Bath, "roaches the foundation" of all . dirt, opens the pores and Rives a healthy action and brilliant ""- tint to the skin. HAND SAPOLTO Cleanses and Beautifies the Skin instantly removing any stain or blemish frota bath hands and face. HAND S APOLIO is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing rough ness and chapping of either bands or face. HAND SAPOLIO removes Tar, Pitch, Iron or Ink Stains and Grease; for workers in Machine Shops, Mines, sc. is invaluable. For making the SLin White and Soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beauty," t is unsurpassed by any Losmetio known. HAND SAPOLIO costs 10 to 15 cents per cake, and everybody should have it. You will liko it. ' 'X- DON'T FAIL TO TRY THESE GOODS. Buy it of your merchant if he has it or will procure it for yxn. -If. not, tbea write for onr Pamphlet, AH About Sapolio," and it will be mailed free. ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS, 20 PARK PLACE, N, Y. July 16, 1873-ly ANNOUNCEMENTS. ' Oakland Mills. Pa., 1 August 11, 1873. B. F. ScnwtiiR, Editor Juniata Sentinel: Dear Sir, In looking over yonr last number, I see my name announced for Commissioner. As 1 have no desire for office, please say in your next cumber that I do not consent to be a candidate. By so doing y ou will oblige Yours, io. J. BANKS WILSON. SENATE. Ma. Editob : As the time is drawing near when the Republicans of this county must select a standard-bearer in the Senatorial contest, we would announce the name of Da. J. Y. oterbett , or Ueale township, in a district where the party lines are so elosely drawn, we must select our best, man one who, with an incorruptible character and personal popularity, will run the full party vote, and draw from the Democratic ranks. Db. Sterbett iu his late canvass showed that he is the strongest candidate we ean get in this county, and there are many circum stances that indicate thai if sustained by the Republicans of this county, he will get the nomination in the district. TUSCARORA. SHERIFF. Mb. Editor : Permit me through your col umns to present the name of James W. Dean, of Patterson, as a candidate for Sheriff of Juniata county, subject to Republican usages. Mr Deas has been a life-long Republican ; is a sober, industrious man, served his country faithfully in tho late war, and if elec ted will make an obliging officer. PATTERSON. SHERIFF. Jacob Lemob, of Milford township, is a euitable person to fill tho office of Sheriff of Juniata county. He is abundantly qualified for the place, and if nominated by the Re publican party, of which he has always been a member, he will become a strong candidate before the people, for the reason that the tax-paying community, irrespective of party, deem it for the best interests of all alike, that the county offices be so distributed that the proper restraints be put npon the finan cial management of the county during the repairing or rebuilding of Court House. I therefore ask that you announce Jacob Les- ob as a candidate for Sheriff. MIFFLINTOWN. Caution. , ALL persona are hereby cautioned against hunting, or in any other way trespas sing on the lands of the undersigned in Fer managh township. All persons so offending will be dealt with t the fun extent 01 me law. SOLOMON SIEBER. Aug 6, 1873. Notice to Settle TJp. THE books and accounts of John C. Doyle, from the 20th of April, 1872, to April 20th, 1873, have been placed in my hand for collection All persons interested are re quested to coma forward immediately and make settlement. GEORGE GOSHEN. July 25, 1873-31 A Large assortment of Queensware, China ware. Glassware, Crockeryware, Cedar ware, c, for sale ehsap by N E W ADVERT I S E M E N T S V R . . U ' GOING 2 . C THE MAMMOTH STOCK OF SUMMER & FALL GOODS TTLTE1T & ESPE1TSCHADFS, ' -BBIDGE STREET, UFPXH8T0WK, PEHTTA T - DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Domestics. No. 2- Prints and Ginghams. No. 3- White Goods and Linens. No 4. Flannels and White Quilts. No. 5 Silk Dress Goods and Shawls. No. 6. Cloths, Cassimeres and Suitings. No.- 7. Tweeds, Ermines, Jeans. &c. No. 8 Notions and Fancy Goods. No. 9. Brussels, Wool, Ingrain, Venitian and List Carpets. No. 10. Wool and Cotton Carpet Tarns. Ladies' Serge, Kidd, Peble and Morocco Gaiters. II Misses' Serge, F. Kid, Peble and Goat Shoes and Gaiters. . III. Child's Kid, Buff, Pearl and Blue Gaiters. ALL GOODS CUSTOM-MALE AND WARRANTED. AT LOW PRICES. A Glassware and Queensware, largest stock in the conntj. . B. Stone and Rockingham Crockery. C Table Cutlery and Oil Shades. D. Table and Floor Oil Cloths, half to two yards wide. E. Largest and Best Stock Fine Groceries. F. Foreign and Domestic Canned and Cured Fruit. G. Men aud Boys' Shoes and Boota. AT LOW PRICES, FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE July 30, 1873-2m J. & H. A. Stambangh's Prices Current. Corrected Weekly. Crystal Palace, Mifflintown, 1 Aug. 13, 1873. 1 " Prime Roll Butter, p?r Jb 20 Eggs, per dozen 20 Lard, per lb . .. 08 Tallow, per lb 08 Beeswax 30 Dried Apples, per lb 03 " Cherries, seedless, per lb 00 " " unseeded 60 " Blackberries 00 ' Raspberries CO Walnuts, per bus..., 00 Shellbarks - 00 Potatoes 00 Chickens, live, per lb- 08 llama 00 Shoulders " 07 Siites - " 06 Liverpool Ground Alum Salt, per sack 2 09 D. P. Sulouff & Co.'s Prices Current. Reported Weekly. Gk.uh. Wheat, bus $ 1 25 Corn- 45 Oats - 87 Cloverseed - 0 00 Timothy seed 0 00 Coal. Prepared Coal, ft ton $5 25 Nut " " 25 Pea " " - 3 10 Bituminous" " - 5 00 LuHBRR. Run of Log, 4 4, 1000 ft $35 00 6-8, " 25 00 " 8-4, " ....25 00to40 00 " 6-4, ' 25 00to400O Hemlock Frame, " 20 00 " Boards. 20 00 Whitepine worked Flooring............. 85 00 " German Siding 8500 Panol Doors 2 00 to 3 00 Window Sash, 8x10, window-....- 65 " 9x12, " 76 " 10x12, " 80 10x14, " 90 PHILADELPHIA MAItKETS. Ph iLAPsxphiA, Aug. 12, 1873. Floch The market moves slowly, and there is no demand except to supply the wants of the home consumers, whose pur chases foot up COO barrels, including Superfine $3 504 60 Extras $3 604 60 N. W. Extra Family $0 007 00 Ohio i Ind. do. do $6 007 00 Penna. do. do. ..... $3 257 25 Fancy Brands $8 601000 Gbais There is very movement in the wheat market. Sales of 2.000 bus at $1 40a 1 60 for western red ; $1 651 60 for Del. do. and $1 65al 75 for white. Rye is nominal. Corn is in steady request with moderate of. tarings. Sales of 1,000 bus yellow at 68a59e and western mixea at ouaoio. uats are un changed. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. Mosdat. Aug. 114 1. M. Tho market for Beef Cattle is excessively dull and prices hardly maintained. Sales of choice at 7a Jo ; fair to good at bixbio; and common at 45c. Receipts, 2,800 held. Cows and calvos are dull and nominal at $30aC0. Receipts 200 head. Sheen are in demand. Sales of fair to choice at 3a6o per lb, and stock at $2a3. Hogs move slowly ; sales of cornfed at $7 a7 SO per 100 lbs. Receipts 6000 head. D. P. SULOUFF fc CO., (Successors to D. K. Sulouff & Co.,) 2SALS2S III Grain, Lumber.Coal, Halt, Plaster, CALCINED PLASTER, CEMENT, &C. The Highest Cash Prices Paid for all kinds of Grain. Lumber. Coal, &c, Sold at the Lowest rnces. Havine boats of onr own we ean freight Grain. Lumber. Coal! Ac, cheaper than any other parties. We therefore defy competi tion. MB'You ean make money by calling on ns before selling or baying elsewhere. GBAII WILL BE XBCBIVSO IB 8TOBB TO BB SOLD BT TUB 1ST Of JOBS, 1873. P. S. Our grain is not elevated on men's backs. Mifflintown, April 20, 1872. :o:- Trial List for September Term, 1873. 1 State Bank vs. NeT McCoy. 2 Joseph Rothrock, Ex'r of R C Gallaher, deo'd, vs. Noah A Elder. 3 Jacob Drolesbaugh vs John Peck. 4 Joseph L Barner vs Daniel Mingle. 6 John W Stonebreaker vs Sam'l Lauver. Same vs same. 7 Jonas Alexander vs Samuel Alexander. 8 Joseph Rothrock. Ex'r of R C Gallaher, dee'd, vs Cornelius McClellan. 9 EE Parker, endorsee of John n Clay, vs L W Doty, Adm'r of John Robison, deed. 10 Westley Toomy vs S B Caveny et al. 11 B G Powell vs Simon B. Albright. 12 Mary A Tyson vs Joseph Blanchard. 13 John Varner vs I?aac Pile. 14 John S Luknns, Adtn'r of T W Lukens. dee'd, vs Irvin D Wallis, Ex'r of Jemima J Lukens, dee'd. 15 Jacob DrolesbaugU vs Anthony Ilock- enbury. ' 16 Joseph Bell, for use. vs Administrators of Li llongbawout, dec u. 17 John Wilson vs Michael Bare. 18 Samuel Diuim vs William Cox. 19 Jacob King vs Stephen Winters. 20 John S Lukens vs David Shutnan. 21 Joseph Blanchard vs Christian Lauver. 2a William Fry vs John Fry et at 23 George T Frev vs Jacob Shelley, et al. 24 J M & E M Hibbs vs Jacob Shelley et al. 25 Jeremiah Bruaer vs Jacob Shelley et aL 26 Catharine Fiey et al vs Jacob Shelley, et si. 27 C W Flemming, for nse, vs Jaeeb Bel dler. 28 William Carl vs Jacob Watts. 29 George M Graham vs Overseers ef Tur- bett township. 30 Joseph L Barner vs Amos' Miller. 31 Margaret M Hunter vs H R Shearer. 32 William Given vs Wilber McCakan. 3 J David Sechrisl vs Amos Snyder. 84 J English West vs J M Lane. 35 Nicodemus Brocius, for use, vs Absa lom Barner, Adm'r of Nicholas Brocius, de ceased. 36 Willfsm M Allison vs Absalom Barner, Aim T of Kicholas Brocius. dec d. IRVIN D, WALLIS, Prolh't. Prothonotary's Office. Mifflin-T town, July 30, 1873. w ILMING TON AND READING RAILROAD 7 PER CENT. BONDS, FREE OF TAXES. WE ARE OFFERING THB SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS OF THIS COMPAN AT 85 AND ACCRUED INTEREST. Interest payable January and July. THE BONDS ARE IX 1,000s, 500s AND 10ft, AXD CAN BE REGISTERED FREE OF' EXPENSE. THE COAL, MISCELLANEOUS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER BUSINESS ABB CONSTANTLY INCREASING. The increase for year ending No vember 1, Yi't l, over year end ing November 1, 1871 $71,295.3" The increase for year ending No vember 1, 1871, over year end ing November 1, 1870 79.778.22 Increase in two years $151,074.69 Increase for first six (6) months, 1873, over first six (61 months, 1872 $22,710.76 Bonds, pamphlets, maps and full informa tion can be obtained of DE II A VEX & BRO., 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, JulySO PHILADELPHIA. BLATCHLET'S IMPROVED Cucumber . Wood Pump. ; Tasteless, Durable. Efficient, 2 and Cheap. The best Pump for the least money. Atten tion is especially invited to ulatchley a Patent Improved Bracket and New Drop Check Talve, which can be with drawn without removing the pump or disturbing the joints. Also, the Copper Chamber, which never cracks or scales, and will outlast any other. For sale by dealers everywhere. Send for Catalogue and Price-List. Chas. G. Hlatculet, Manufact'r, 506 Commerce St., Philada., Pa. CATJTI0H'. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against tresoaseins by hunting;, or in any other way, on the farm on which I reside in Fer managh township. All persons offending will be dealt with to the full extent of the law. WILSON ROBISON. TARGE stock of Ready-made Clothing for wT-vwvr . f r It! I S3TT IW Crystal Palace;' GrMMcev The. First, The Best, The Cheapest, The Largest, Stock of Goods IX THE COUXTY, To Offer to the Tublio AT THE VEltY LOWEST PRICED. Just Reeeiml from Eastern M Markets. Seeing Them will Guarantee You Satisfaction. J. & H. A. STAMBAUGff. NEW CRYSTAL PALACE BUILDING, : JMTFLINTOWN, PA. June 9, 1873. GREAT BARGAINS AT THE CASH BARGAIN STORE, rTTIIE undersigned Would respectfully in form the citizens of Juniata county that he has just opened out a Urge and complete assortment of Goods at LOCUST GROVE, 1 miles south of Patterson, on the Jotns tewn road, consisting as follows : . ' A NSE ASSOBTBEXT OF IVOTIOIVS, Queensware, Glassware, Wood anil Willow.TTare, BOOTS AXD SHOES, CARPETS & OILCLOTHS. ALSO A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, all of which he offers at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. Also, at all times a full line of Domestic Goeds, Yarns, &c. All kind of Country Produce taken in ex change for goods. The highest prices allowed for Wool, Railroad1 fies and Locust Posts. A. J. 1IKUTZLER. Locust Grove, Aug. 6, 1873-ly NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE, Bridge Street, Mifflintown, Pa. "ITTE have opened out in Nevin's Block, f one door west of T'rltei? & Espen schsde's Dry Goods Store, the LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES, LADIES', MISSES' & CHILDRESS GAITERS, ever brought to this eonnty. We buy our stock from manufacturer and in large lots. We pay eath, and expect to sell for eath, which will ernbie us to offer goods AT PRICES FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE. Work Made (o Order. This branch ef the business will be super intended by A. B FASICK, one of the best practical mechanics in the county. All kinds of repairing done. All work war ranted. CORNELIUS BARTLKY. July 1, 187-3-if NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP Li Hevin's New Building on BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN. THE undersigned, Ute of the firm of Fa sick & North, would respectfully an nounce to the public that he has opened Boot and Shoe Shnp in Major Serin i ?ew Buildinz. on Bridfce street, Mifftiiitown. an I is prepared to manufacture, of tho best ma terial, all kinds of BOOTS, SHOE3 AND GAITEKS, FOB GENTS', LADIE3 AND CHILDREN. He aha keeps un band a large and well- selected stock of Iejl--miIo AV'ork, of all kinds, for men, women and ehildren. ALL WOBK WAKBABTCD. Give me a call, for I feel confident that I ean furnish you with any kind of work you may desire. tT Repairing dona neatly and at reason able rates. J. L. NORTH. May SI, 1872. : -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers